davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
THE DAY FOLLOWING
FleLcEs AND scr"As At loueT.
A rermit Given a. Hold the Numerals at
(hie@Sa Today p Mn- Parsons S.ooas
Beside Her a Husbands Dead Body
New forkefs v fe " amt
81 = v axe.

cHIcAeo Nov. l.. Tbs doors of lhe nn-
dersskiaz establishment 10 uhich tbs bodies
of the dead anarchists NsIstaksn alter the
execaticn yesterday were thrown open al
8 clock this morning, and crowd which
had been waiting 10 view the remains. be-
gan 70 nls in. Only the bodies Of Parsons
aud Fischer were eft 10 crafty the morbid
curiosity Of the crowd. the rema aiEs Of Spies
snd l.ugei having teen already rsTOved.
OecasioaAily some one would mutter some
thing - be gszed upon tne upturned. dis
toFted faces OF tie dead, bit moot OF the
people passed on silently alter = single
glance al the couutenances OF the s0-mucl-
tslkec-Ol men.
As $50 the doors were closed. AT that
time there vas biz crowd outside, and II
was estimated that 400 or 300 persons
hal viewed the remains Hail an hour
later the bodies were removed 10 the resi-
dences OF tie dead anarchists. No excite
meat attended the transfer OF the remains.
Mrs. ScawsD and hef TWO children. to-
geiler .lth AFs. Sehnauheit, came about .
O'ciock, AMI Iielden and cnWab were
reeiset from their cells. Schwab looked
rasEes feeble. lie brought down n stool
anu c0nversed with his glle and her mother
for nearly t0O hours. They were separated
by the petition OF iron bars and netuDgs.
Mrs. Schnaabe,l seemed deeply affected aud
from time TO time wiped the tears from her
eyes.
The Wild and frolicsome little girls raised
an uproar In the cage with Their gleeiui
shouts over pennies siYsn them Dy the
oaiiItis or oyer pictures drawn for them by
tue reporters. lhey were. happily, unable
u understand their fathers fate. Before
parting Schwab iondly kissed his children
many times and hngged them, and retired
sadly TO his. cell. 5irs. SchgaO retired
weeping.
Fielden, until his wife came, paced the
corridors with quick aud nervous strides.
Hs would walk haf way around the cell
house. approach with downcast eyes the
spot where the galioWs stood and then turn
abruptly about and repeat several times.
lie Was called TO by the newspaper men. lie
did not respond Or stop IN ms walk. He
was either buried ia gloomy thought Or
would not hear.
Al 10 O'Clock Mrs. Fielden came-she
carried her baby In her arms and with her
was a neighbOr. who led Fielden's little
girl. Mrs. FIeiden cried great deal while
talking with her husband.
About ll:45 the men parted with their
wives and were then brought out into the
Jail office, where w. A. Foster, one of their
counsel in the trial, talked 10 them and bid
them goodbye.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
WANTED TO HAVE a WAKE.
A New York csrpenters' Union Headed
OG by the Police

NEW YoRK, Nov I2-The Carpenters
Progressive Union No. I INTENDED 90 have
mock wake in honor Of the five anarchists
Who were murdered in Chicago. They
bad hired Florenoe ball. corner Of second
ave. and First-st.. Cor the purpose. BAT after
al it did not come Of. The managers Of
the proposed vaxe had the bsli and windows
heavily dsspet sn8 bad I've mounted
cofhns and pals taken 20 the ball. Super
intendent Murray heard of al these pre-
rsrstons aud slter consulting With ls-
spector Wilisns determined not - permit
il. Accord ngiy be sent for fbe proprietor
Of the ball and quest toaed bin. Tne pro-
Vrietor assured the superintendent he bal
ct the hall for no such purpose sn8 z
Murray wished If he would rather Dos 1t
the sfsir come OF Capt. Jno. NcCuIioeh
Of the T~eut8sth precinct. thereUpon recsi e
81 orders 70 take possession Of the bal
and wsit tee srrlvsl q the rnoBrnsrs. A.
O'Clock ? Atoon 81 police married into
The bal. hen the lonmiites - ArrsnEs-
nlents arrived they four3 . dozen 81 two
hlaecoets Erorr~5 around toe coins srd
eaesfs.eue. TIE Captain ted TIE ccra r.it-
tee - e. somewhere e.ss - 80 prozrz-s ~
ksd heeu pc-f fpr~e3 fr6er nitsiT. Ire~e
.sss zood de2i - tsI swearing sno - K
Il -'hooashed a-d ~dezth - raaB ego
lfsls n1i fae sikhf q t5e po,irenaens sc1E
lacasx Esrs5sdsd t5erz te EisaarsT. sad
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

GALssBURG, Ill.,. Nov. l2-Some Knox
College students suspended Eve eihgies
from wire stretched between two high
trees above the ground. lust in front OF the
college. Thursday night. and apparently TO
prevent interruption siDesr~d the posts OF
the College gate with Tar sad passed board
between them. Fou OF the eli gies were OF
Iuen, the fifth woman. Ia addition TO
bearing the names OF four mem5efs of the
senior class and oze OF the seminary. the
eiiigies were also named Parsons. spies,
Engel. llngg, aud the female efiigy Nina
Van Zandt. The affair has caused sensa-
ton and j. roundly condemned. The mass
OF students are organizing a vigilance COM
nitiee 10 ferret cat the perpetrators. and
expulsion will probably result
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
No Funny Business.

BRooKLYN, Nov. l2.-The police reserves
in this city we're today ordered to be held
in reserve AT the station houses from now
until Monday evening. The authorities 90
not propose 10 tolerate any such thing ss
anarchy ia their midst ii will therefore be
useless for the anarchists of New York City
TO cross over the bridge or the Williamsburg
ferries with the expectation OF iiuding sale
retreat for the illumination of their diatribes
on this side of the river.
We are not going TO allow any party of
anarchists 10 parade in Brook yn, !" said PJ-
lice Sergeant Campbell. I'VE will have no
funny business whatever That must be
understood once and for all, as We are in
earnest
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
SHERIFF MATsON TALKS.
why He Cut short Parsons Grafton at the
Gailows.

CHICAGO, Nov. I'm answer 10 a ques-
ton as to whether he feared any trouble at
the funeral Of the dead anarchists, Sheriff
Matson says: 81 do not expect any trouble
whatever. The good sense Of the people
will prevail. Standing in the presence of
these dead bodies all people must solemnly
realize that the law whl prevail. the fu
ne-al may be tribute TO the memory oi
the dead, but 1t will be a rcvcrcniial one on
the part OF their friends, and cannot ulaer
any circumstances. be marked by any dis
order
Speaking Of the last words Of the anar-
chists and the abrupt termi~'-ion Of Par
sons speech, the Sheriff seio 1T has been
customary to let men say la word on the
gnllows. There is no Law on the subject,
and II rests entirely with the indulgence Of
the Sheriff Some time ago tire men asked
Iaa 10 give them each twenty minutes for
speeches, bat this was more than | could
grant Just before the march TO the gal
lows began they inumated that they did
not care to say anything. did not deem
IL expedieut for them 70 make long speeches
and il is never customary 10 permi. any de
lay after the caps have been adjusted. /
delayed the execution until Il clock in
order to get the last and final decision from
the Governor. / wanted to give them every
chance for their lives.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
THE TICKER IN The JAIL,
How the News Was Flashed Over the
Wires Friday.


CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-When Anarchist Par
sons arose from his cot yesterday morning
he heard sound which instantly riveted
his attention. Hastily putting on his cloth
ing he came TO the door of his cell and
peered through the bars into the cage on
the other side of the corridor, where the
members OF the bar hold consultations with
their clients. There in the centre of the cage
with the doors locked and barred on either
side, as much prisoners as any of the
condemned men, sat the representatives of
the United Press. The fingers Of the ope-
rator was upon the key of the telegraph in
strument and it was probably the steady
clicking" which had been echoing through
the corridor for hours which broke the
siumbers OF more than one Of the condem-
ned. Parsons stood there and looked with
half-mystihed, half inquiring look upon
his face. And well he might. knowing
much Of the newspaper business himself he
probably knew that IL was the first time in
the journalistic history Of the world that
the electric current had been introduced
right into the very corridor Of death itself
for the purpose of chronicling the final
movements Of men who were about TO ex.
plate crime with their lives.
From long before daylight until the
bodies. cold and limp, had been removed
from TIE building. the instrument kept up
its ceaseless clicking, and the pile of copy
IN front OF the operator grew and grew.
The cage was so located thai every move
nent OF the four men could be discerned.
There was scarcely six feet of space between
ne table and the door OF Parsons cell on
the left. while TO the right, around the bend
OF the corridor, not ten feet away, the
operator could see the last Of the condemned
men as they stepped from the gallery to the
gallo1s. The white linen shrouds of the
four rubbed against the wires on the outside
as the procession LEFT the corridor, and ere
the head OF it bad commenced TO ascend
the steps the fact that the final moment
was at hand was flashing over the United
Press wires in sll directions
Then with his fingers on the key the op-
orator sat moiiOnlcss. His eyes were
riveted on the little sentry box a few feet
away. where the unknown executioner was
awaiting the signal. He heard the short
crack upon the chisel that severed the rope
lie presse bis fingers upon the KEY, and
even before the bodies had fallen the full
length Of their ropes IL was known to
hundreds OF cities throughout the country
thar the dread sentence Of the law had been
fulfilled
Never before had realism in the distribu-
tion Of news been more graphically Illus
trstsd, and never before had the echo OF
the hammer and chissl Of the executioner
been literally flashed over the wires to the
outer world
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
on for .Iniief.

CHICAGO, Nov IA few minutes after
II o'clock q cab rolled into the Jail court
yard and Deputy Sherifis Gleason, Spears
and Galpin jumped out and ran up the
steps 10 the Jail Office. Gleason pulled out
Il pair of handouts and fitted them TO the
wrists Of Schwao aud Fielden. Jailor Foiz
brought out pair of old rusty leg irons
Weighing four or i've pounds. and locked
the legs of the men together. Gleason
searched them. The men then made their
way awkwardly down the steps into the jail
court their walking being very much i'm.
peded By the leg irons. They took the
back seats of d hack and the deputies clam
bered IN front OF them and were driven TO
the station
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
The FRIENDS OF THE DEAD.
Mis-. Parsons FaIl- In a swoon by the Body
of Her Husband.

Of Her Husband.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Ob, Albert Albert
they murdered you cried Mrs. Parsons
vben she was permitted 10 see the body Of
her dead husband this morning for the
first time since the execution. When the
door of the chamber y here the body had
been placed vssuniocked the widow rush Ell
out ard threw herself bodily on the coffin.
hysfeTicsl crg escsped her lips snd the
poor woman fell en the floor IN dead
faint before friends conld catch her.
There Fss = gathering Of moroidly curl
Gus Germans s5cut the door. uho were not
permitted 10 enter the house. They heard
the cry sud sensation ran through the
crowd. As soon ss Mrs Parsons nad re-
cogeTes sufficiently to walk. she ran szsin
70 her 1ssd husband crying and calling his
nsrue. gaia she tainted before her hus
touched the cold face Of her husband. This
tine her 81 nd carried her away and would
nos e. aer Sc tie corpse szaiD.
Ihe Van Zandt mansion wss tightly
closed this morning At every window
save these ll tae upper story q the hogse
ths curtains wee 6raTn 80 50 30 wholly
shBf out lhe ighL A trsn spsrency II Al
rust rpi-s burz in tbe 7arlor ~indoT, and
it wss throzn iuto - lei - tbs buf cur-
tsiu behind. The iAmiig vouid nos tslk 20
tie reporters A. =
TIE doors sud windows of Chris SPIES
hause. whers ths hodv 81 the dead snsrch-
ist res we're nsrrs Z sBd Fould not he opened
far a1y sne. Leue strip. q Fhits snd 5.sek 1
crscs s~uCz frenl the DO eel. Al TIE
top of the sym - = q n10aE. "a thers Vss
: srze scs rase r.sre also 81 cr1re, sns
frcn fhe mic fs az the rose stossrners ot
~ sat sre6 n fhe nrsers
Fron he moment he dead sody arrived
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

NEw 1oHE- NOV. l2.-fis0fec lisy ood
Brooksii De- knitting Company 81 ! ~ Clarch-
p. and late President and Treasurer Oi the
Wa.hb1rne osiiciica Manufacturing iom-
wa connected with vnfi0Is other cuin-
l,auies. is reported 10 have JET ,nr city tor
psris unknown, leaving many debts unpaid
II is ais0 reported b. bad forged bills -
lsding or warehouse Teopipis an1 that
paper. have been taken o.I iuf h.s arrest.
II he can 10 founl Creditors ssy that hc
hsr been AWAY for over two weeks
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

CAIcAso, Nov. l2.-I The f1nkeFson Dslsc-
i've Agency ARRESTED neIeiass evening b. r.
hiesell. IorIner olerf oi thu uninn As-
tisnal hank Of Duiuth Aian.. sbo lohhed
the hsnk Of 81 500 sepismher "a Hs ~
signed ffon the b4nk kDoal = wesA ago.
stating thai hs wss gaing baek 10 la cid
hsIne al hEverhill. Alas. bui AFTER slsiting
several eiflea bs came here iAsi etonioE.
lie had heeo suspected aud sAs4owed tor
sotas time Rud when he arrives here q
Nas thought hosi 10 arrest blm. he
cokllcssrt IL the fohbcfy ana RESTORED
= the stolen money except Siae which he
had expended lie said he had Noticed
while al wofk ia the b4nk that Whenever
tie o2sAier reaa the c@iiy paper i,s held is
above Lis head Ia such Nss thai uaan
cela1 easily flip iata the balk Fauit.
NAicaiug hls opppfa00iif he tI.pea lule
TIE vault toeh ths money aau shea went
oslE "a gAs aank AMI hla a Ia g. sale place
dsuag has olpner hour hlekeH bore al
ifrtpro&c aable character ano Uat la every
way considered responsible n44n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
INSANITY INCREASING.
Indicated by tie Reports of the Insane
Asyiums Of the state

LANSING. Nov i2.-Ihe reports of the In
sane Asylums OF Michigan for the quarter
ending Sept 80. give the rather startling
information that the ssylums are again
crowded beyond their capacity. notwith-
standing the recent establishment ofthe new
asylum al Traverse City. The State Board
of Corrections and Charities has
given the subject careful consideration.
DR.. Hal &. Wyman. Of Detroit being par
ticuiariy active. aud there seems 10 lie no
way TO reduce the number OF patients This
would force the conclusion that more
asylum room is needed. Ihe capacity OF
the asyluns il 2l00 and they are now car
ing for not less than ., l59, add the crowded
condition which this ertsiis cannot fail TO
work harm where good should result The
total number OF lgnstics increases with al
most every quarter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

OxhHA. Ksb.. Eov. 1z--Tomorr0v the
Union Pacific Railway vii iDsnguTsts iis
nsw trsnscontinsntsl train servics. ths iea-
tu~es ~ whjcb consist % two trains ssch
wsy 5silv - ard ard from san Francisco,
ard fses firne fuaas ~ tas evening train.
vniza + called tie Overland firer' This
train lssvss CoGnci Biufis 81 = % J.. n. and
srrIrss 81 san FFsntisc0 Is tie eFeu.ug 81
ne third car out 81 71N = fn.. rnn -
ss-saff-ttrss b0urs sd fwcn uinuiss
shortening up tie tine slxfesn hours.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

Inducements Heing offered fc Have TIRE
TlucL Napnfacles.. Ino.ie.l Hnr..

Inducements fseiug offered fo Have TIRE
Truck Nasufactofs foos,fe.t frre.
For some time past :. %. euthoran5. In
yentor Hni capitalist of ADa hr5or
has been coDiilering ihe adsis&b iiiy
Of locating en- establishment N
this Stale l0r the manufacture of
FIRE trucks bs native town has offered
him many inducements 10 soca-- there bat
be has also bad Grand Rapids 10 view. aud
several Of As intndf and tt8se l1teiesied
10 the enterprise 0i thr Valley Cify are en-
dtayoring 10 have him come here. bserv
inducemcnt should De offered 60 ANY one
who wouid bring - 'his mresdy thriving
metropolis an lnstitGu3u Htirl would give
employment % q large number 0i men and
add % the already lA-ge manufacturing in-
fCTesfs
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
IN THE PRISON.
FIeideu and schw&b Initiated At the Joliet
Penitentiary.


Penitentiary.
JOLIET, ILL.,, NoY. 12.-Fielden and
Schwab arrived at the penitentiary at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. After having dom
ned the regulation prison clothing they
were taken TO the prison barber. Schwab
first took the barber's chair, and the rough
hands OF the uncouth prison tonsorisl
artist deity removed his long hair and flow
ing beard. Stripped of these adornments
ami minus his glasses. Schwab looked like
half-grown, ungainly youth Just from
college. Schwab was then taken INTO the
measuring room and subjected To the
ication. Hl& weight is only l35
pounds. fTefdeh Then went through
the preiirElnary process OF shaving,
hair e3Itsing anu peasuring. The removal
OF his beard shnwed the heavy, square-set
Jaw OF stolid Englisbman. HIS soidiy
built frame was in striking contrast "
Schwab's puny proportions. The English
mans weight was 100.
Bathed, shaved anu arrsyed with striped
garments OF isnominy, thcy were ready for
the SOLITARY court" which means that they
shall occupy cell in solitary confinement
until such time as they are assigned 10
regular work.
George Schilling, K. NJ. Burke and
Sam Biuhm were then admitted
TO nave q short private conversation with
their two former political friends.
Samuel tieldsn and Michael Schwao will
never hear their own names except once in
eight weeks. when each may receive visit
ors. Fieden will be known only as Con-
vict Number S,526, AMI Schwab will ne
Number S.5ZT. On account OF Schwab's
r. l.. l.
put at some light employment, probably
taking care of and repairing books In the
prison library, as he is "A book-binder by
trade
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

BMTIxoEE. Nov. 1.-THE bronze statue
Of the late Chief Justice Tsney By Rione-
hart, presented TO the city by Vim. T.
Waters, was unveiled in Mt. Vernon this
afternoon in the presence Of large number
Of prominent citizens There were no cere-
monies attending tbe event The statue
was quietly unveiled By Master Roger
Brook Taney Anderson. great grandson OF
the eminent Justice. Mayor Laterize re-
fused % officially receive the statue q few
DAYS ago because a politica. opponent had
been invited To represent the donor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

Col. u. Crofton Fox, of This Csty. Elected
President of the Board.


LANSING, Nov. IA meeting of the
State Military Board met in this city yes
terday. Col. Z. Crofton Fox, Gen. F. H.
Newberry and the newly appointed mem
ber, Col. Fred T.. Fgrnsworth were al pres
ent. The Board was reOrganizsd, with Col
onel Fox a. president and General Farms
worth as treasurer. Resolutions OF regret
at the resignation OF Colonel Ensign were
adopted and full equipment Of gun shngs
Tor tue State militia were ordered. The
Board also had unCcr consideration
the location OF the next encampmen.
at Mackinac Island. The question
Of location was not decided, but u suitable
grounds ard satisfactory rates Of transpOr-
tasiOn can be secured. i; is probable that the
encsmDment viii be held on the island
Senator StCckbridge has already indicated
his willingness to allow all bis sgrOund there
To be used.
Adjuian,-General Ainger. Quariermssier-
General Daboll ana Quarter ana ster-t5eoe-
raj Hart were also present al the meeting OF
the Board
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
a TERRIFIC GAS EXPLOSION.

Flames Leap One Hundred Feef High
Omaha Left In the DARK
OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 12.-Fire broke ost in
a building adjoining the gas works about 3
O'Clock this afternoon. and spreading 20 the
generator caused sn explosion. The flames
leAped 3 hundred feet in The air, and build
ines were shattered and shaken three
blocks avfv. The Ere spread 20 the
retor1s sud three more explosions followed
in quick succession. The fremen, how
ever. suocssded in checking the flames be
fore thrT reached tie main reservoir. There
were no street amps tonight and stores
and dwelling houses had 10 supply them
selves with oil lamps.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
LITTLE HOPE LEFr.
The cre~s Prince tnlis Apars Of The N.<
tars of His Blsssse

l.ospoE, NV. i-.-lt usaspires that
Crown frinoe freaefiek William has for a
ionE line suspected the mature oi hls Tas-
ls5y snd j. reported 10 hsse said when in-
formed that le nss indicted Niih cancer.
Il fhouchtst WAS something ~ that scrt-'
ln g letter written 10 h.s A4e 1fr q lev dsys
ago. TIE Crown Prince apptsie a. her "a
bay no attention 10 Newspaper reports al
his condition. bus 10 gsiY solely upol lnl0f-
NATION which ht bimsel woulc cause 10 bs
SELL 10 her. ins hml,er1I has read hls
ssiis ieiegrAuns NltA lii-couot4ied feeling
Oi deep emotion fe vii nai aii0S his
secretaries 20 read them % ban Bui Insists
on D personal perussl 81 them.
The Eesois Aa1egss confirms the slsie@
mtng that the iaAlsiv of lse Cf0au France
il oanoerous. Prince Bsmsrcs has been
summoned 10 Berlin BY Telegraph.
Visit ottv shoe deterfF..nt for Isr~.lna
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
Citizen Train Again.

NEW York, Nov. 12.-George Francis
Train arrived from the West last night. He
rays the anarchists will blow up every city
between New York and san Francisco until
they feel thal yesterdays marder Of 10 cir
tour Comrades IS avenged. lie Gays Lingg
did aot commit suicide, but that dyns-
mite cartridge was placed in a candle In his
cell by the authorities, VINO feared that the
men would be parGoned unless some vio-
lence was done BIZ them
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
GRAND RAPIDS MicA SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49, 1887.

tie commit ee al rnei - ga.ius Sch sa5's
saiooa around tas corner fahn Braun
sea Eis who Vas car vicled slIh Herr Aest
year or - $50 for delivering iHoeo1iAIs
speeches. was ne lhiel orator q tAs eFca-
ing. he Vas particularly ti1ef IL ae-
no0ncinF the oo1ee f1e eas. slde OF The
city tonight is fairly swarIninE with de-
t~ctiyes sna policemen ia ciIiseas' clothes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
Now York Press Commen,.

New York. NOV. 12.-The SIN saws So
ciety must defend itself against anarchy II
1900, instead of four anarchists, have TO be
gibbeted
The Times says their dying words were
proof OF their guilt and overthrow the
professions that they were victims OF in
justice.
The Herald says the men struck at the
Government and they or Il had u surren-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

- tie residence of Ausas tFolheT, TIE
heuse has been seetsd - crowds oi
inq8lsi lse spectators fais faoraiag the
asseublzgs gradually decreased IA num-
beFs, al aaxiogs % gel iaok ~ tas face Of
the fkmoos aL4rcais,. Repeated Gals Al
the door failed 20 elicit sny resp3nse.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

MARsHALL. Nov. i2.-0n Thursday night
Mrs. A. J.. Smith. Of Narengo, took an over
dose Of opium. and died from its effects fhe
next morning II is not known whether
ber act was Intentional or not. - she key,,
the drug in the house and used II occstion-
ally
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
A widow r1pirrs O. Hsau Disease
az Hsr ItoFos.


Elizabeth Mackay. vioos lady aged ~
years. rss found dead in bed al clock
yesterday morning. a. her home 30. -
Stocang-st The evening before sae al
tended the performance aiven by the
beonzo Bros, 81 Kedmonds open House.
and on her return home complained II
feeling weak. Notkinf serious was thought
ol. by her family. a. she dlo not appear
AZ the usual hour an the morning. hur
daughter went 80 awaken bef and Was
shocked 10 IND hcT mother colo 70 death.
Coroner Bradish wss informed 90 fhe sad
occurrence. ana afeT hearing tle statement
of the family physician. Dr. Dfoste. aud
members % The family. agreed tlet her
death wss caused from Aeaft disease. TIE
Coroner did not deem nu iusueE necessary.
Mr. Mackav lad been suffering from
yniyulHr disease OF tie heart and was SUBJ
ieci 10 fsinuBg spells she lezve- family
OF four consisting Of two sons and two
daug hiers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

The Wiling band society Of the sspr'ng-st.
African N. =. Church hsve secnfed iite s~r-
vices Of the celsbrsisd Airico- American elo-
cBtionisi Mr.. j. p Butler. formerly oi lle-
troit. f0r their entertainment ~ hs gwen
Thanksgiving night. Mrs. Buiief sss very
fne readsr She vii be assisted br some
accomplished musical talent snd the enter
taiDnent promises 20 20 one fnost pleasing
on The list for Thanksgiving night.